SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917.
PAGE
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Right now when yea ere iMkxxf for the greatest purchasing power for
your money. Read these Indiqp table facte why the "J, C. Penney Store" is in
a class by itself as a weaey Barer. W buy and sell for cash only. No large
credit office force. No large kook-koeping force. No bad debts. No collec
tors. No expensive deSrery rrice. These facts lamped together with our
tremendous purchasing power for 175 busy stores, enable us to sell honest,
reliable merchandise at prSoM fivfoaaible for our competitors to meet ,
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. All Wed EscHsam Eea's Cer&rcy Pgsls Men's ffcrk Ebss
; $5i3 J2J3 J198
Made with deep hawi Extra heavy double Absolutely all leather
collars in belted and flaps on hips, two watch visc.nzed
Norfolk styles, in large pockets, wide belt loops, Wltn. vcoiized
variety of patterns, all good deep pockets, all sole, m black and tan, all
sizes. ikes. sizes.
lea's Sweaters ?U9 OVERALLS Men's hka Sdts $L25
In the popular coat -i-. Heavy cotton Jersey
styles, dark oxfords on- Oy.if rib, in white and ecru;
ly. Others at $245, $2.98, cQCj? also heavy fleeced gar-
$3.49, $4.98. ments same price.
tfbese are the famous .... .
VUimmXc 2 Jf 1" IW.Ite-.Sbb-.98e
Full sixty inches long sold from Maine to Call- With or without col-
in extra good quality fornia, anywhere from lars, soft or stiff cuffs,
outing flannel, full cut $1.35 and up per gar- fine quality soiesette
garments. uat percales, etc., all sizes.
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COMING EVENTS
November 10 Football
Willamette University vb Uni
vorsity of Oregon Freshmen,
Willamette field.
November 10 -Football SeJea
High vs. Albany High.
November 12. Concert at ar
mory, Henri Scott.
November 11. Y. M. C. A.
Mass Meeting at Armory, 8:30
p. m.
November 13. Clierrian Jit
ney Jazz dance at armory.
Dr. M. F. Mendelshon f Its y6 cor
- lectly. U. S. National bank bldg. tf
o
Salom contractors didn't have much
luck in their offering of bids for the
; construction of the new $30,000 South
i era Pacific depot which it is said will
really be in evidence within the next
.i few months. The successful biddor was
. the firm of Stobinger Bros, of Port
land. Milk! Milk! 1 Milk!!! At Doty '6 null
Market. 11-8
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Big Jazs Dance, Moose hall S&tur
nruay night. Hunt's Jazz band. Special
' inusic by Mrs. Viola Ilolman. 11-10
New lot of Globe-Wernicke book cas
es just received. Buren ' Furniture
Store, 179 N. Commercial.
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The three following men of Salem are
entitled to give the hailing sign and to
give the grip or a true brother: N. O,
.Elliott, O. A. LaCourse and Hoy W. Mc-
Intire. Last evening there were initiated
into the mystories of the Elks' lodge
and now carry cards entitling them to
all the rights and benefits or Balcm
; lodge No. 336, B. P. O. E.
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Another big enrollment week will be
, gin next Monday at the Capital Busi-
Hess college. A new class in shorthand
'Following this vory soon there will be
new clauses in Commercial Law, Arith
- luetic and Business English. The prin
cipal would like to have all who ex
. Dect to begin Monday to call on Satur
day to arrange for tuition, books, desks
, etc., so as to avoid contusion on Mon
day morning. 11-9
Oss A. ElcCcHoch
OPTOMETRIST
2C8-9 Hubbard Bldg, Salem, Ore. I
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Ail' Around T
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No lines
f nor seams to blur t
' jour vision y:
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I THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS I t
i Bee near and far objects
-with one pair of glasses. .
S&res time and con- J I
ave.oyr.!
own
W. a W. gtag social tonight, Derby
bldg. All neighbors welcome.-.
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Joseph Kaiser, a recent graduate 6f the
University of Chicago Law school, has
opened offices in the Masonic Temple.
He is a former student of the University
of Orogou and Willamette University.
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Have yonr feet in good shape by Sat
urday Novembor 17th McElroy 'a Jazz
uiiuu wiu do nere.
Closing out Hoosier cabinets at a
sacrifice. Buren 'a Furniture Store, 179
Commercial St.
Dance Sit. night at Eyan hall. 11-10
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Announcement Is made by E. Cooke
latton, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Elks that local talent
will appear at the regular session next
Thursday eveniug and that light re
freshments will be served.
Applea are healthy. Buy them now, 3
boxes for $2. Ward K. Kichardson. 23!tr.
Front St
Everybody eat apnles now. S boxes
for 2. Phone 494.
McElroy 's Jazz band dance has been
postponed until Saturday Nov. 17th on
account of remodeling the armory.
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The Cadets of the United Artisans
of Salom have been invited to attend
a meeting of tho lodire to be held soon
at Corvallis. This meeting is in the way
or a aistnct convention and the Cadets
have been invited to put on their special
work.
Big Jazz Dance, Moose hall Satur
urday night. Hunt's Jazz band. Special
music by Mrs. Viola Holman. 11-10
W. O. W. stag social tonight, Derby
bldg. All noighbors welcome.
ifc 3( fc jf( jc )6 Sjc )fc 9fC 5jc SjC
TO GET RID OP WRINKLES
AND BAD COMPLEXION1
It is more important now than dur
ing the period of profuBe perspiration,
to keep tho pore clean. All cosmetics
clog tho pores. Iu cool weather this in
terferes greatly with elimination of
waste material, iniurina instead of
aiding tho complexion. Ordinary nier
colized wax serves all the purposes of
creams, powders and rouges, giving far
better resulta. It actually peels off an
offensive skin, at the same time un
clogging the pores. Minute particles of
scarf skin come off day by day, caus
ing not the least discomfort. Uradually
the healthy, younger skin beneath
peeps out, and in less than & fortnight
you have a lovolier complexion than
you ever dreamed of acquiring. Mer
colized wax, obtainable at any drug
store, is spread on nightly like cold
cream and washed off mornings. One
ounce UHually suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without stop
ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's
a never failing formula: One ounce
powdered saxolite, dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face
in this daily for awhile; every line will
vanish completely. Even the first ppH
cation gives surprising results.
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Dollars
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Big Jazz Dance, Moose hall Satttr-
urday night. Hunt's Jazz band. Special
music by Mrs. Viola Ho'jnan. 11-10
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All subscriptions for the first Liber
ty loan who have received their 3 1-2
per cent bonds and would like to con
vert them into the 2nd Liberty loan
drawing 4 per ecnt may now havo that
privilege by delivering the bonds to
their bank. ..
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Bruseella Carpet and Vacuum sweep
ers, latest models, popular prices. Bu
ren 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial
street.
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The Woman's club will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
auditorium of the library. Reports
from delegates to the State Federation.
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During the rainy season use phone 67
to order fresh roasted coffee, tea," co
coa and chocolate. Wm. Gahlsdorf.
Kryptok Glasses
tiombine near and far vision
in one lens without unsight
ly lines or the use of two
pairs of glasses.
In the lower part of
Kryptok glasses you get the
necessary correction for
reading or other close work.
In the upper part, you get
the correction for distance.
I make a specialty of cor
rectly fitting Kryptok
glasses.
If vou have trouble with
your glasses and are not getx
ting the pleasure from your
reading on account of your
eyes, come to me and I will
fit vou with Krvptoks and
your troubles will be over.
My 34 years of practical
experience will fit your eyes
correctly.
I guarantee satisfaction
and my charges are very
reasonable.
D R. II P. ' EIENDELSOHN
210-211 United States
National Bank Building.
Phone 110.
WET LEAD SMAT.T.TVB
. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9. The .
wet lead in .the Ohio prohibition
election on Tuesday waa cut to
'613 this afternoon by slight
dry gains ae official count
came in. Nearly 1,050,000 bal-
lot were cast. ' -
One more recruit was added to the
regular army today. William H. Walling
age 19, who gave his home at Portland,
joined the service at Salem and will go
into the quartermaster's corps. He left
this morning for Portland and Van
couver. Beautiful new bed comfort at re
duced prices this week. Buren 'a Furni
ture Store, 179 Commercial St.
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O. L. Norton of Detroit, Oregon, haa
accepted a position in the commercial
department of the high school made vat
cant by the resignation of Prof. New
ton who is now in the government'
service at Moro, Oregon. Mr. Story wat
formerly bookkeeper with a lumber eom
pany at Detroit.
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....Plain cloth effect wall peper. latest
style, as low as 24 cent per double
roll. Buren 's Furniture Store.
Special joint meeting of Sa
lom Lodge No. 4 and Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F. A A. It,
Saturday Nov. 10 at 8 p. m.
to receive a special communis
cation from thei government
regard to army and navy
affairs- Visiting ' brethren we-
come. Fred Midntire. W. M. Salem
lodgo No. 4. W. H. Dancy, W. M. Pa
cific lodjje No. 50. 11-10
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A free lecture will be given Sunday
evening at the Bungalow Christian
church by Mrs. Lctta A. Jones. The lec
ture will be illustrated by a special
stereoptican, and is entitled, "Living
stone, by Canoe and Caravan Among
the Central African Tribes."
CARD OF THANKS
C W. Armstrong, husband and rel-
tives wish to thank most sincerely all
who assisted in the funeral of Mrs.
Cora M.. Armstrong, and especially
would we thank the Maccabees for as
sistance, also we very much appreeir
ato the many beautiful floral offerings
from friends. C W. Armstrong and
family. Tho Maish , family.
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. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, a special com
mittee composed of Joseph H. Albert,
A. A. Lee, B .A. Harris and tho Bev.
James Elvin was appointed to have
charge of the union meeting to be held
Sunday evening at the armory to hear
Dr. William T. Foster, president of
fteed College, who is just home from
tho war zone. ',
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CARD OF THANKS
We most sincerely thank all who as
sisted in the funeral of Mrs. Mabel
Beyelts, our late wife and sister, and
especially would we thank the manage
ment and attendants at the state hos
pital for the extreme kindness shown
during sickness ajid also we appreciate
the many beautiful floral offerings of
friends. P. W. Keylets, LaVerua Fi
ala. o
The Woodmen of the World will hold
a stag social this evening at their lodge
rooms in the Derby building. To a cer
tain extent tho social is for the purpose
of reminding members that now is the
time of year to attend lodge and also
of the fact that the lodge will have
something doing this winter of -interest
to all. The meeting tonight is for mem
bers and visiting brothers. Befrcshmcnts
will be served.
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Joseph riiegel, aged 63 years, died at
his home in Portland yesterday. He is
survived by four children, Mrs. A. J.
Thorsrig and Marie Fliegel, of Portland
and Joseph and Rudolph Fliegel of this
city. The funeral was held at Portland
this afternoon .at 3 o'clock. Joseph Flie
gel is the circulation manager of the
Capital Journal, and .was present when
his father passed away.
Several days aeo while traveling in
south, Henry Vandervort was overtaken
onoaH n-n tf in Ti eruvon nut limb'"
according to is speedometer, Mr. Van
dervort was hitting it up to the tune
of 32 miles an hour, all of which was
contrary to the by-laws and constitution
of tho city of Salem as defined in the
traffic ordinances. A complaint ' was
filed charging Mr. Vandervort with
breaking the speed law and he was in
vited to appear either in person or by
his attorney and explain to the chief.
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The mere fact that no housekeeper
has not been called on to sign the food
administration's pledge card is no ex
cuse for not having one on display, said
a prominent food administration advo
cate tis morning. Through solicitation
an despecially with the help of the
school children, an effort was made to
place every housekeeper on record as
cither for or against the government.
However, those who have the right spir
it and would like pledge cards to dis
play may get one by going to the Com
mercial club where after signing the
pledge, they will be given a card. The
housekeeper is either for or against, and
there isn't any middle of the road.
"The Man From Home" is the title
of a play to be put on next month un
der the auspices of the local Elks
lodgo. It will be given under the man
agement of James Mott. This action
was taken at the meeting of tho Elk
lodge last evening.
Interest in golf playing Is increasing.
B. E. Watson, professional instructor
for the Waverly Club, Portland, will be
in the city taturday and Snnday to
give instructions, nd his entire time
has already been engaged. Arrange
ments will probably be made for
frequent visits of Mr. Watson to
Salem to give lessons.
At meeting held this afternoon at
the Commercial club, captains were ap
pointed by O. B. Gingrich, who will
have charge of the war fund campaign
week when Salem citizens will be asked
in
LADIES' COATS
NOW REDUCED 'A
New Snappy Models in Ladies' Coats, in striking colors of
green, brown, burgundy, taupe, now greatly reduced. From
.90
Our Prices
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
McElroy's Dance Postponed
Until November 17th
McElroy 's popular Jazz band will
not put the "pep" in Salem tomorrow
night, as was formerly advertised, but
has- been postponed until a week from
Saturday, November 17th, owing to -the
remodelimf of the armory, of which the
balcony has-been declared unsafe. How-'
ever, Mr. Jttaharoy declares he has a
number of new dance stunts up his
sleeve and that on Saturday, November
17th, he intend-s to give the people of
Salem one of the best dances ot the
season with music by one of the best
Jazz bands on the coast.
for $7,500 as Salem's quota of the
$35,000,000 to be raised in the country
for the war work of the Y. M. C. A. at
home and in Europe. A meeting of
the captains and their supporters will
be held Monday noon after which the
campaign will be. on in dead earnest
until the required amount is subscribed.
It is thought that the unmount can bo
secured easily within the week's cam
paign. The captains appointed this
afternoon are: E. Ooolto Patton, W. H.
Hamilton, W. H. Evans, Louis Lach-
mund, Joseph H. Albert, George Wat
son, C. B. Webb, Curtis B. Cross, Max
O. Buren and Homer H. Smith. Each
captain will be permitted to choose his
own ten helpers.
o
Organized Labor
Backs Phone Strikers
Portland, Or., Nov. 9 Organized la
bor here today lined up behind the
striking employers of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company. JUeciar
iner their sympathy with the strikers,
the unionists- put the company on tho
unfair list.
More Complicated
San Francisco. Nv. 9. Attempts at
settlement oS the- telephone strike be
came vastly more complicated touav
when . telegram was received from
W F; Delaney of Seattle, representing
striking northwestern employes of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph corn-
was announced, llatly refusing
jto heed the appeal of Mediator Verner
Beed or the order of the internation
al officers to return to work.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
APPLES 75c per Box
3 BOXES
Baldwins, Bellflowers, Northern Spys, Red Cheek
Pippins, Spitzenbergs, Waxens Wine Saps, Ben
Davis, and Canada Red.
A good grade for eating and cooking. Some will
keep for winter use.
BUY APPLES NOW. They are not plentiful this
year and price will be higher. Lay in a supply at
this price. Cheapest fruit on the market
Delivered Free. Phone Your Order,
1
Vard K.
Phone 494
uoummntiiMttt ittmnmtHMtm
TO $24.50
Always the Lowest
ka L a tf rf b V al kl
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l PESONALS !
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ffr p f T T
F. B. Southwick left this morning for
Seattle. -
P. W. Scott of Lebanon was in tho
city Thursday.
Alex Merrif ield, chief of police of
Aumsville, is in the city.
Attorney Walter Wlnslow is in Port
land attending to legal matters.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall left
for Aberdeen this morning, going over
the Oregon Electric.
W. M. Spade is home from a month's
visit at St. Joseph, Michigan. He re
ports plenty of snow and bad weather
back east.
Dr. G. C. Eshelman, supremo medical
director of the United Artisans for Ore
gon was in the city
Portland.
yesterday from
FOR RENT
A fine 110 acre Dairy Ranch. 85
acres in cultivation, good 7room
house, large barn and other out
buildings, for cash. Kent $550.
I want to sell the following: 12
head of fine cows, 8 heifers, 20
hogs, 3 work horses and ono colt
and about 18 tons Hay, Grain,
Ensilege tools and Farm Machin
ery. Income last year $1700.
Want lease on account of health.
This is a real bargain, Investi
gate. PURVINE & MARSTERS
402 Hubbard Building,
STUARToS
TUBE ECAVtJRS
and
TOILET ARTICLES
GetFree Catalgue.
AgchtswafifiicJ -for unoccu-
pied Wriitocy
C. M. LOCKWOOD
Oregftn Distributor
'.'Jhwte'9o$
216 NrCommerctal St
Salerm'OtTe
for $2.1
Richardson
2393 Front Street
I-
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Formerly Chicago Store
Note New Location .
AUCTION SALE
At the People's Quick Exchange
Auction Market, corner Ferry
and S. Liberty streets, Just one
block east of old stand.
Saturday, Nov. 10,
10:30 A. M.
1 No. 40 Oliver chilled Plow with
jointer, 1 No. 50 Oliver steel
beam Plow, 1 fourteen-inch Syra
cuse steel-beam Plow, 2 twelve
inch steel-beam Fliwa new, 1
Empire Cream Sep-!r.tor, 1 stock
Srid'il-), 1 set heavy brushing
Harness, 1 Cross Cut Saw,
Horses, Wagons, Tools and other
things which will be brought in
for sale. '
1:30 P.M.
Household Furniture
Of all kinds including Eango
with water tank, Heaters, Kitch-
Utensils and Dishes. Everybody
welcome. Kind friends tell
your neighbors of the new loca
tion. Eespectfully yours,
F.N.W00DRY,
Auctioneer and Valuator
Phones 510 and 511
DOLLARS TALK
Household Furniture, tools farm
machinery, wagons, harness hacks
etc. bought, sold, exchanged or
sold on consignment. Private
sales daily at the second hand
. store, corner Ferry and south
Liberty streets. Auction sale
Every Saturday at 10:30 and 1:30
I sell farm stock. Sales anywhere
in the state.
F.N.W00DRY, .
The Auctioneer and
Valuator
Phones 510 and 511
fr sjc sc )Jc
6? Farm Loans 6
Five and seven years loans with
privilege to repay or
multiples on any interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
3U Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid
TTsed Furniture .
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 508
for
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays the Highest Price for all
kinds of junk
Phone 398
271 CHBMEKETA ST.